*sips tea*
Today's Document

tannertan36
Sade Olutola
YOU ARE THE REASON
Not today Justin
dirt enthusiast
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Peter Solarz

JVL

Andulka

ojovivo
Xuebing Du

pixel skylines
hello vonnie
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
we're not kids anymore.

Origami Around
Keni
seen from France

seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore

seen from France

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Philippines

seen from Singapore

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Maldives

seen from United Kingdom
@futurelaw
*sips tea*

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
This is a powerful read. The subtle and pervasive misogyny in law school is one of the most destructive parts of the experience.
When in law school we are treated as though we must conform to the system, rather than asking why the system fails to change. For example, I talked to many people who felt that sexual assault ‘needed’ to be mandatory in Criminal Law classes, despite my suggestion that it would be simple to allow absences for that day or two of lecture, because criminal law is 'on the bar.’ Never mind that 'sexual assault’ was only ever mentioned in passing in bar materials, and the test for determination and defences against it never included in our materials or tested on. But still, people maintain that it 'must’ be included as required knowledge. Even for those who never intend to practice in any area remotely related to criminal law.
Connie Britton Reveals Her Best Beauty Secret… Feminism!
thank you
A brilliant metaphor
6. Cycle lanes are built just for you, and then the cars drive in those too.
“Alcoholism is a rampant, serious issue in the legal profession.” - day 1 of orientation
“Come to the welcome back barbecue we have next friday, where we will serve free alcohol” - also day 1 of orientation
Are y’all starting to understand yet why we have problems

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
law student life
Bar prep.
This could not be more true.
The Justice Department steps into a case that could have broader implications.
We all need sleep, which is a fact of life but also a legally important point. Last week, the Department of Justice argued as much in a statement of interest it filed in a relatively obscure case in Boise, Idaho, that could impact how cities regulate and punish homelessness.
Boise, like many cities — the number of which has swelled since the recession — has an ordinance banning sleeping or camping in public places. But such laws, the DOJ says, effectively criminalize homelessness itself in situations where people simply have nowhere else to sleep. From the DOJ’s filing:
When adequate shelter space exists, individuals have a choice about whether or not to sleep in public. However, when adequate shelter space does not exist, there is no meaningful distinction between the status of being homeless and the conduct of sleeping in public. Sleeping is a life-sustaining activity—i.e., it must occur at some time in some place. If a person literally has nowhere else to go, then enforcement of the anti-camping ordinance against that person criminalizes her for being homeless.
Such laws, the DOJ argues, violate the 8th amendment protections against cruel and unusual punishment, making them unconstitutional. By weighing in on this case, the DOJ’s first foray in two decades into this still-unsettled area of law, the federal government is warning cities far beyond Boise and backing up federal goals to treat homelessness more humanely.
“It’s huge,” says Eric Tars, a senior attorney for the National Law Center on Homelessness & Poverty, which originally filed the lawsuit against Boise, alongside Idaho Legal Aid Services.
According to a NLCHP report last year that surveyed 187 cities between 2011 and 2014, 34 percent had citywide laws banning camping in public. Another 43 percent prohibited sleeping in vehicles, and 53 percent banned sitting or lying down in certain public places. All of these laws criminalize the kind of activities — sitting, resting, sleeping — that are arguably fundamental to human existence.
And they’ve criminalized that behavior in an environment where most cities have far more homeless than shelter beds. In 2014, the federal government estimates, there were about 153,000 unsheltered homeless on the street in the U.S. on any given night.
Laws like these have grown more common as that math has actually grown worse since the recession.
“Homelessness is just becoming more visible in communities, and when homelessness becomes more visible, there’s more pressure on community leaders to do something about it,” Tars says. “And rather than actually examining what’s the best thing to do about homelessness, the knee-jerk response — as with so many other things in society — is ‘we’ll address this social issue with the criminal justice system.’”
It’s also easier, he adds, for elected officials to argue for criminal penalties when the public costs of that policy are much harder to see than the costs of investing in shelters or services for the poor. Ultimately, though, advocates and the federal government have argued, it’s much more expensive to ticket the homeless — with the court, prison and health costs associated with it — than to invest in “housing-first” solutions that have worked in many parts of the country.
Criminal citations also compound the problem of homelessness, making it harder for people to qualify for jobs or housing in the future.
“You have to check those [criminal] boxes on the application forms,” Tars says. “And they don’t say ‘were you arrested because you were trying to simply survive on the streets?’ They say ‘if you have an arrest record, we’re not going to rent to you.’”
NLCHP’s goal, Tars says, isn’t to protect the rights of people to live on the street, but to prevent and end homelessness. That means adding a lot more shelter beds and housing options in places like Boise — which has three shelters run by two non-profits — so people have options other than the street.
The DOJ’s argument is based on the logic in an earlier Ninth Circuit decision, striking down a vagrancy law in Los Angeles, that was ultimately vacated in a settlement. That logic specifically says it’s unconstitutional to punish people for sleeping outside if there aren’t enough beds for them to sleep indoors. If there are, the constitutional question would be different, although the moral and policy implications may remain the same.
“Homelessness never left town because somebody gave it a ticket,” Tars says. “The only way to end homelessness is to make sure everybody has access to affordable, decent housing.”
overly insecure when it comes to sharing what kind of music I listen to
Feminist Street Art of Cairo
“Women’s uprising in the Arab world.”
“A girl is just like a boy.”
Nefertiti (wife of Egyptian pharaoh Akhenaten) wears a gas mask as a symbol of women’s involvement in the revolution.
“Justice.”
“No to harassment.”
“Fear us, government!”
“Don’t label me.”
“You can’t break me down.”
(x)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
see also: my boyfriend
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg took the #SCOTUS oath of office today in 1993. #NotoriousRBG
Big day today. From RBG’s speech in the Rose Garden on the day Clinton introduced her to the country:
I have a last thank-you. It is to my mother, Celia Amster Bader, the bravest and strongest person I have known, who was taken from me much too soon. I pray that I may be all that she would have been had she lived in an age when women could aspire and achieve and daughters are cherished as much as sons.
God bless RBG.
When I’ve taken on too much...
White America vs Black America
ambiguously Hispanic warehouse worker on Law & Order: si... I recognize your señorita... she trabajo'd here about three months ago

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Ticketed Motorist Pointing Finger Just The Green Light Cop Needed
This is what happens when white supremacy is threatened.
NO ONE IS TALKING ABOUT THIS ENOUGH